Named Entity Results, E. F. Mosby

Enter the name of a place, like "Springfield" or
"Athens", to find all locations matching the name, or enter a state
("Illinois") or country ("Canada") to find all places within that state or
nation. You may also enter more than one of these to narrow your search
("Athens, Greece" or "Springfield, Illinois, United States").

Note that abbreviations ("USA", "Ill.") do
not work at present--please stick to full names!

Search for a person:

In:

Forenames
Surnames
Full name

Searching for "Washington" in "Forenames" and
"Surnames" will return all people with Washington as a first or last name,
respectively. A full-name search will find anyone who matches the entire
search string ("Washington Irving").

Search for dates:

From:

,

Month

Day

Year

To:

,

Enter a month, day and/or year to search for references to that date.
You do not need to fill out every field: searching only for "1863" will
find all references to the year 1863, while searching for "July 4" will
find all references to the 4th of July, regardless of year.

Enter a starting date and an ending date to find
all occurrences of dates in between.

Friday evening the Yankee batteries, from the Jerusalem plankroad to the Appomattox, opened upon our lines and kept up the cannonade till nightfall.
Our guns replied at long intervals.
We regret to learn that, during this cannonade, Lieutenant-Colonel E. F. Mosby, of the artillery, was struck by a solid shot from the enemy's guns and instantly killed, the ball severing his head from his body Colonel Mosby was from Buckingham county, and ordered the service as a lieutenant of the Third company Colonel Mosby was from Buckingham county, and ordered the service as a lieutenant of the Third company of Richmond Howitzers.
He owed his promotion to skill and gallantry, displayed on many battlefields.
Early yesterday morning the Yankees south of the Appomattox fired a shouted salute in honor of an alleged victory over Hood, in Tennessee, on the 15th instant.
Their countrymen on the north side were probably deterred from indulging in this salute by an indisposition to provoke picket firing.
The movement into Southwestern Virginia.
The Federal had, for some days before the raid in